davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
AN Eastern man travelling In IAr

An Eastern man travelling in sAr-
kansas entered bank in certain
village and asked for draft ON New
York. "Don't keep 'em," wa. the
prompt reply. Don't you do any
business with New York;" "No, sir.
When bank has got mortgage on
every farm in the country, lien on
every mule which comes into town,
and first claim on every stalk of corn
and cotton for miles around, what does
1t want to fool with New York forp'-
N. Y. Isadependent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Butterine Factories Closed Up.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 5.-The butterine
factories Of q. r. Robinson Il Co., in this
city, and OF the Pittsburgh Melting Com
pany, OF Allegheny, closed down o.day ON
account Of the State law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of 0le0margarine be-
ing declared constitutional.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
is a herop" {

-"What is a herop" asks an ex-
change. A hero ia man who can pass
q crowd OF boys engaged in making
snow-balls without turning his head to
make sure that they have no designs
on him.--New Haven NesOs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
HEALTH BULLETIN.

Reports to the Ohio State Board Of
from "a observers embracing Al cou
show tho following diseases to prev.
the week ended Friday noon, Dec.
81, 1885. Last two columns Of figure
for previous week, based ON report
observers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
T,oubIe In the CanadIan cabInei.

BosroN, Jan. 8-An Ottawa special to the
Advertiser says that the fishery troubles and
the recent elections have tended to bring
about Cabinet breakup and that Hon.
John Costigan, Minister Of informal Rev.
enue, and Hon. Mr.. Foster, Minister of
Fisheries, will probably resign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Two Miners, Lives Go Out

HoUGHToN, MICH, Jan. 8.-John Ellis was
killed by an explosion in the Tamarack
mine yesterday. Peter Maya was killed
by falling from u man-engine in the CAL
umet and Hecla mine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Another Mine Horror.

BRusssIs, Jan. 5.-Thirty-seven miners
were Imprisoned by an explosion to-day
in coal pit at Mons. All were killed.
Six of the mon have 80 far been taken out
dead
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Tho Candidates for Loqan', Place.

sPRIseFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The Thirty
fifth General Assembly convened to-day.
The most prominent candidates for United
States Senator, TO succeed General Logan,
are L. z. Payson, Chas b. Varwell and
Joseph q. Cannon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Awful Holocaust.

MADRAS, Jan. lit is officially stated
that 4OS persons were burned to death in
the incendiary fire which destroyed the re-
served inclosure In the Peoples Park last
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Boy Killed BY q Bursting Sione.

FowLERvILLE, MICH, Jan. IA stone in
The feed mill Of Alton Perkins, of this
place, burst this afternoon. Louis Por-
kins, aged twelve, was killed instantly,
severely injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
In the PenltentIarv.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Wittrock, Haight and
Weaver, Adams Express robbers, were
taken from here to the jefferson City peni-
tentiary to-day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Mckee laassIns Troops In Tho Nor,h.

GALVESTON, Jan. 5.-Large numbers Of
Mexican troops are being massed In Chihu-
ahus and there are rumors that serious
trouble is anticipated In that State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Ono ChiId SIavs AnoIhe,.

NASHVILLE, TENN, jan 7.-Chcster Dodd,
aged ten years, was shot and killed by
scott Pickler, aged twelve years, ut Jack.
son to-day. Pickler was arrested.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
AaaIn Does Rossa Caieh m

NHw YoRK, Jan. 5.-The council Of tho
Fenisn Brotherhood has issued another
circular denounclHg O'Donavan Rossa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Explosion from Spontaneous Combustion.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. GA large
concert magazine in the redoubt contain
ing powder and material for manufacter-
ing pyrotechnics blew up at p. m. from
spontaneous combustion. The glass in the
officers quarters and hotel suffered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
FORM or DISEASE
On ORDER OF PREvAI.pNCY)

REAARKs.-Acuto bronchitis sta
walls. Compared with tho previous
pneumonia, bronchitis and Group inc
whilc malarial fever, diphtheria, p.
consumption and measles decreased d
of prevalence.
Thirteen cases Of diphtheria and {.
OF measles in Cleveland; 8 cases
theria in Coll .mbus. Cincinnati not r.
G. o. PRoBsT, Secret
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
-"Found any saitp" asked a Detroit

found any saltp" asked Detroit
or of man who was drilling hole on
his farm in Indiana. "No." "Any
oilp" mo" Natural gasp" "No."
"Mebbe you are digging for funp"
"Mebbe am, stranger, and mebbe I'm
drillin' to git shet of this farm to q
stock company. II you know more
about it than ] do I'll resign. ."-Detrois
Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

A LITTLE, squatty man with gray hair
was sitting in the corner Of n crowded Chi.
cago street-car Sunday night. At South
Water street comely girl entered the We
hicle. Not one OF tho dozen male passen-
gers offered to give her seat She stood
like stork until the bridge was passed,
and then she ricOcheted her way to the
corner where the little, squatty man was
sitting, and threw herself squarely upon
his lap. Here she sat quite contentedly
until Dawson street was reached, when
she signaled the conductor to stop the car.
AS she rose to take her leave she turned to
The little, squatty man and said "I've en-
Ioyed my ride very much. / hope have
not made you tired" mot in the least"
replied the old man, as he doffed his beaver,
'I'u be in the same place next Sunday
night"
JOHN CANIFIELD, the man who cut Off the
rim Of Gainsborough hat which a woman
in front Of him at one of the Chicago thea
ters persisted in wearing, had to pay S5 for
his fun.
GEORGE w. CHILDs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, has an income OF S500,0O0 year.
WHEN Senator Stanford goes to WASH
ington as the beginning of session he de-
pOsits S500,0O0 at local bank and he and
his wife check against it. II any thing re-
mains ut the end of the session, which hap
pens rarely, 1t is left as nest egg for the
next years. expenses.
PIERRE LoRILLARD's toboggan slide at
Tuxedo is exactly one mile long, and the
descent il frequently made in just one min.
ute Of time.
CASHIERS now use skates in crossing the
st. Lawrence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
-
iSlMo
Amending

Amending rs... SO Us to bctten
claims Of laborers, mechanics and NAL
To amend section 2737 SO as to requi
listing property to produce oil
sonal securities, and providing III
ors shall be furnished q stamp
Listed" on IL for the purpose of stu
securities; Changing the statutes r.
payment of damages for sheep kill
to allow evidence to be presented
trustees; To prevent persons Fl
Grand Army badges for illegal purpeE
ing assessors five cents each fol
deaths collected In their statistical
ding physiology to the requisite Of ii
prevent corners in food or fuel; Tt
the punishment of wife beaters. Til
Of Union, was elected first assistant
arms; H. G. Robey, second assis'
luton to investigate an act Of the
lie works was adopted.
COLUMBUS, Jan. B.-SENATB.-No
HoUsH.-Mr. Brown, Of Warren
an amendment -c the De- = - y
vent the sale ss,H. T.,
corporation .''..... {a--
Eggers intr 49,. :. taking from |,
intendent g-..Sscw Asylum the (
discharge inmates. Mr.. Outcalt intrA
bill providing for an equestrian statu
eral Harrison, to be erected In Gin
appropriates not less than S25 900 froI y
Treasury for the payment Of the !
Poorman offered joint resolution N
our Senators and Representatives IN
to use their influence for the passa,
distributing to the States the reven.
for the taxation of dealers in liquor,
nd cigars.
COLUMBUS, Jan. T.-SENArE-Bf
duced: Providing for the sale Of the
Southern railway; providing that two
u jury may render verdict in civil cas-
ing the nge OF consent to sixteen years
ing the terms Of township clerks and
to three years; taxing foreign insurar
panies; providing for the distribution
roster Of Ohio soldiers; limiting and re
paroles; regulating the sale Of opium.
HOUsE.-Bills introduced: Allowing
be killed between November und De-,
making appropriations for the common
prescribing the fees of township trust,
viding for the distribution of certain roa
providing for the appraisement Of q
horses and destroying the same.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

"A little daughter Of Jack Shepherd.
OF Big Springs, Tex. came near losing
her life from swallowing thimble.
The doctor finally succeeded in extri-
eating 1t, not, however. without con-
siderable laceration Of the throat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
SINGULAR POISONING.
Three Dead and Five Others In .
Dangerous Condition.

Father and His scvcn Children Stricken
In Mysterious Manner--A Case That
Puzzles the Doctors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE


COLUMBUS, Jan. 4.--SENATB.-As u
on the clock in the Senate touched
Lieutcnant.G Governors gavei feil, cal
body TO order according to the resoiut
journment. Rev. DR.. Moore opened WI
but fcrvent prayer that the deliperatio
be in the interest OF the people. sen
haffey announced the death OF senate
der, and moved that committee OF n
pointed to attend the opsequies. III
dent appointed tne foiiowing as tne 20
senators Mahaney, Gregg. eroscni
Eggcrs, Sinnctt, Capic' f'assett
man. senator sullivan moveu tnat"
OF hvc be appointed 10 drait appropi
tions on tne deceased memucr' UNI
same on Ihursday next. inc Pres'
pointed tne ioiiowing: senators Sulii'
gle, " Neiii anu Couuing' oehator Cap
tnat the mug over inc senate ohai
placea .. nun mast oue Oh respect 70
ory OF senator schme'uer, ana the 81
1ourn on lhursuay next, wncn was "gi
HousE-oruer was caiieo NJ p. M. !
or Entrekin. frayer was ohcred py
smith, Oh Coiumpus. inc usuni reso
tween the TWO houses ana 10 appoint
zee 10 walt on tho governor ana III.
that the Legislature haa met ana was
receive any communication nc mint
make was then adopted. Mr.. B'own
ren, onered resolution OF respuct 10
ory OF Samuei Nj. Landon ana inomas
kins, deceased, iatc assistaht serG
n v~Yrl0
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
University
% Il
Mississippi
The seth annual Session of this
Institution UiU open Oh
Thursday 18Th DAY SEPTEMBER NEXT,

The faculty consists of eleven Pro.
fessors, and one instructor, is full.
The buildings are in perfect order;
the situation is elevated and perfectly
healthy. Necessary expenses need
not exceed $3.50 or $500 for entire
course of nine months. Law students
5000 and $2l5. The law school is in
operation and its curriculum is equal
to any in the United States.
Nor full particulars, and for Histori-
cal and Current Catalogue, address
EDWARD MAYEs, Chairman OF Fac
ulty, University, Miss. r
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board of Trustees,
20 Oxford, Miss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
Cigars Made Of Paper.

Smokers will w interested to know
that not a thousand miles from Albany
there is Il firm which makes large
quantities of paper for This avowed pur'
pose. The plan of operation is said to
be thi,: The paper, on reaching the TO-.
bucco warehouse. is repeatedly soaked
in u strong detection Of tho plant. 1t
is then cut up and pressed in molds
which give TO each sheet the vcnation
of the genuine leaf tobacco. So close
is the imitation that expert tabaccc
men and habitual smokers have been
deceived. At u recent gathering in
this city cigars made from this paper
tobacco were passed around and de-
clarcd excellent. Many of these pres
ent declared the cigars were made
from rare brands, and so well was the
imitation carried out that IL man
actually insisted that there could be no
mistake about the cigars being gcnu'
inc tobacco. - albany cypress
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

"IIello!' very softly. Eyes. it is /.
No, pray don't 90 away His eyes
grew a little dim, for he distinctly
heard the sound of a smothcred sol
come quivcring ovcr the wire. Now,
listen," added this unmitigated rascal.
"l'ye read your note. and can not un'
derstand it. Mrs. Fox, who is u very
cultivated woman, Notwithstanding
her occupation, has 4 military nus
band, who is coming home on furlougf
next month. To whom do | owe this
duty you speak of? Or, in other words,
did your friends tell you | was engage
to him or to herr"
We, being at this end of the wire, dc
not know what the reply was, but
Ruthven. after listening for some 1otl
minutes. sent back but two words
They wore "at once and long aftcl
he had vanished out into the street,
the girl in the telephone office was
trying to ring him up TO ask him why
on earth he couldn't 'havc politenes'
enough to ring Off when he was
thought WE'RE ST. CYRLE,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

thusiasm you impressionable fellows
have exhibited concerning her.
His capitulaiion was hailed with all
the more satisfaction by his friends Tor
the reason that it had been so longde-
layed. They had pestercd him on the
subject every night for a week past
and were quito ready to believe nm
when he presently asserted that his
only object in yielding was to escape
the burden OF their opportunities.
Ruthyen, on the whole. was rather
to be envied, thought his friends. A
mar who possessed sufficient OF the
worlds goods 20 afford u simple solu-
ton of the problem OF existence ana
at the same time sufficient OF talent to
make him fairly CONSPICUOUS Ill
the arena of letters was rather a
novelty, and Eathven's courteous bear
ing, rrovcrbial generosity and I'M
failing wit easily procured him par
don for the pretty cynicism with
which he regarded or affected to re-
gard the general run of men and
things.
They were at his rooms now-light,
airy rooms. whose equipment. if not
luxurious, bore evidence of the
luuant's exceptional taste in the
matter of artistic effect and
waited rather impatiently while no
ruined three cravats in the effort to
achieve II satisfactory bow. His toilet
completed, they passed out upon the
street, Ruthvcn observing plaintive-
" as he closed the door behind him
that he was 'rcady for the sacrifice
His companions laughed lightly
and set matches to cigarettes. They
were both younger than he. and an
accurate observer would have said
the pursuit of pleasure was more
of an occupation with them than with
Ruthven, the latter, however, show
ing by his manner that he enjoyed
their company. 1t was not long be-
fore they turned, and strolling arn.in'
arm down II quiet street paused al
a signal from the youngest OF the trio.
whom Ruthyen addressed as George
before a small shop. in the windows
of which were displayed n number O.
tastcfully-arrangcd vases of lilies.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
FUNERALS.
Strange Performances Calculated to As
tonlsb Visitors from Abroad,


A funeral in Esypt is indeed u
strange sight, and the first one the
visitor sees astonishes him very much.
At the head of the procession marches
u corporate body Of the blind and u
certain numb Der of men, who proceed
at a quick step, singing q most inbi-
liant air, while swinging themselves
from right to left. Behind them comes
the funeral car, or rather 4 sort OF
bier, bearing a great red shawl, in
which the body is deposited. At the
extremity of the bier, on a perch. is
placed the turban or the tarbouch OF
the defunct. Two men carry the bier.
They follow with such spirit the move
ment of the head Of the procession
that the corpse, rocked in every direc-
ton, seems to jump under tho shawl
that shrouds it. The women bring up
the rear, some on asses, some on foot.
The first row is formed of weepers.
or rather scrcamers, who send forth
toward Heaven at each step the
shrillcst tones. The weepers hold in
their hand " handkerchief, with
which they are not s~olicitous of wiping
their eyes perfectly dry, but which
they pull by two ends behind THEN
heads with Il gesture that would be
desperate if it were not drolI,
On the arrival at the cemetery they
take the dead body from the bier tc
cast it, such as 1t is, into the grave,
The grand funerals, however, take
place with much more solcmnity. Al
important parsonage is hardly deac
III Egypt. before his acquaintance
and friends hurry to the house; dur.ns
one or two days they eat and drInl
at the expense OF the dead, or rathc'
his heirs, INDUCING in the noisics
demonstrations.
When the hour of the intcrmcnt ar
rives u scene of the widest character
is produced. The slaves and wome,
Of the household throw themselves oil
the corpse, and fcign n determination
TO hinder it from passing the threshold
The lugublious tragedy is played con
scicntiously; they snatch away tn
collin; they Delay each other wit
blows, and the most violent and fright
full clamor is heard.
At last the procession leaves tn
house and repairs to the cemetery
preceded by camcls loaded with victu
ais, which are distributed to the poor
hurrying in crowds along tho road
All along the road the monrners an
friends of The family fight forthc homo
of carrying the bier for a moment, an
thus it passes or bounds from hand
hand, amid the most frigltful di:
!. order. The intcrmcnt ended. ever
one returns to the house Of the dead I
recommcnce festivities. - Christian
Work.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

Enter" said George in y half
whisper. 'And you. RHthven' post
yourself in the real and observe her.
while I purchase me y bon,onniere.'
They passed in. Ruthven, who ana
as ho was hidden, observed a tall,
grave-faccd woman, with n face OF
waxen whitencss, and large. penetrate
Ing gray eyes. Her figure was full
INT Of graceful outline. She was al,
ranging ano,her vase Of lilies and
Ruthycn fell TO comparing the hue OF
the flowers 10 that Of the lady's hands,
without being able to render q verdict
either way. He motel, also, with re,
luc,ant admiration, the wonderful
blue veins that served to enhance tins
,S~rilliancs Of two very delicate white
wrists. =.
Georges extremely devotional NJ
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
OUR TREASURE.

GOT a cradle in our house
We eve got something in it
n,,s inst as cunning US q mousse
iI we love it every minute.
,uuetimes its round, blue SOULFUL eyes
ss,rairht into yours are peeping;
s~stimes, because il is SC wise,
and shuts them tight-for sleeping.
,,.,.n smiles its dimpled hands reach out
"ro mamma when she's nigh il;
,,s trembling lips so sweetly pout
n mamma rushes bv 1t.
sometimes its pink and pearly toes
eight in it's mouth are sticking:
cnmetimts, all by its self, 1t crow
And Goes while gaily kicking.
n when II hides on mammals breast
In loving arms that fold it,
,va try TO coax it from its mes
ia hut a moment hold IT.
,s knowing head turns as II to say:
,.No,t thank YOU. Here my bliss Isl"
Then in her tender way
Oni.e smothers it with kisses.
All day it plays with laughter sweet
And gives us such q pleasure;
We think our home was not complete
before We had our treasure.
whats in this cradle that we own!
You'll never guess it, may be,
So I'll just whisper you alone
It is m angel baby.
II. G. Dodge. in Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
. SYMPHONY IN LILIES.
A Complex Filtration and Its Unex-
pected Ending.
WRITTEN FOR THIS PAPER. /

hggN Ayxz ELL, I will 90 with
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

' wan ~ wien
you and see your
flower-selling Wild
owl inallyassented
Ruthven, rising with
characteristic grace
and languor;; "but
will wager CLANS
and absinthe for the
three of us after the
opera, that find NO
cyc,lse for the Gu.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
FOR RENT.

My dwelling-house, NOW occupied
by DR.. s. b. SMITH situated on Main
Street, Is for rent for the year 1883.
Possession given Oct. LIST. For terms
apply to j. Lane Leigh.
Miss Robe BURLINGTON.
Grenada, Sept. eth, 1887.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

for 3007.
'.Helior' hc remarked, composedly.
when the desired connection had been
made. THAT you. Burton? All right.
Ask Miss Grace Il she will kindly step
to the telephone, will you:?'
A long pause. Then
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

A much better feed for cows than
seed, arc cotton seed hulls. For sale
ut the oil mill at 20 cts per 100 lbs
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-29
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH.
A Tennessee Man Says the Republicans Can
Carry That State on the Tariff Issue.

Col. Powell, of Knoxville, Tenn, until recent
ly president of the bonovelent institutions of
his State. has been in the city several days on
chance visit, renewing acquaintance made
year or two ago. when he was here inspecting
the Insane Hospital. He says he could spend
weeks in Indiana very intertainingly, but busi-
ness calls him home. The Colonel close OBJ
server of current events, political and social.
says Tennessee is Democratic. but upon the
square issue of the tariff the Republicans can
carry it next year as they can Virginia and
North Carolina. Our part of the State is being
developed by farmers from the West, and capital
lists from the East. Peonle also coming there
on account of the bracing climate. Manufactures,
coal mines and railroads are enriching it. and
within the next twenty-five years it will be one
of the richest sections of the country Over IN
the cotton belt runs afoul of the free trade
Democrats, but with tariff as the direct issue
the Republicans can claim the State In Ala
bama. also, the tariff is the one Important pot-
ieal issue. After John Sherman had made his
trip fell in with party of twenty five Ala
bamians who We're strongly for Sherman for
President. When Republicans with us as q
rule, nominate native Tennesseans they fail What
people want in candidates are men of ability
and standing. We have frequently sent to the
Legislature from East Tennessee men from
Massachusetts, and other New ENGLAND States
who have made their homes with We have
an old Indianian. General Wilder who can be
elected Governor whenever he wants the place -
What is the feeling in regard to Cleve-
landl"
''Since the Dan Lamont combination went
through we have nothing but Cleveland. That
trip was adroitly managed in the South but
after all it may have been undertaken a little
too early. The results cannot be measured ac-
curately until we see what Congress does this
winter. Swinging around the circle may not be
any more profitable for Cleveland than it was
for our own Andy Johnson"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-29
Losses bv Fire.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.-The cabinet shop of
Guckert g. Co. was burned this afternoon. Six
ty men were employed in the building Four of
them OF the fourth floor cut off from the
stairway by the flames, lost their presence OF
mind and jumped to the street. John Dedig
had both thighs and his jaw broken, and will
die. Louis Ihrck and VIM. Shrimp caught tele-
phone wires as they fell and escaped with ugly
bruises. John Devlng jumped to ladder that
the fremen were raising and was but slightly
injured. Total loss $4,000; insurance, sl0,-
900.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Nov 28-Probably the
most serious fire that ever occurred in this city
was that which caused the destruction of the
residence of the Hon. William Chrisman, this
morning The house was one of the finest resi-
dences in the State. Loss $40 900; partially in
sured.
WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 2S-The ridIng-school
for the Northwest mounted police, Regina,
y. w. T., burned yesterday. Loss. $50. 00o.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov 28.-The Monteom-
cry Touring mills were burned tonight. Loss,
$50 ,000; insurance. 500. 600.
CLEVELAND. Nov. IS The establishment of
Billings. Taylor & Co, manufacturers of paints.
at Nos. 81 ana SO Case avenue. and the Ohio